davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-04
REMOVED.

DROF. GEO. CARELESS HAS REMOVED
/ his School OF Music to 265 East Second
South Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-04
Summer Complaints

Summer Complaints
Of children or adults are speedily cured
by the use of the great Vslley-Tan
Remedy, known as Johnson's Essence
of Life. Be sure and have bottle in the
house to ase on the FIST symptom.
Only so cents. Sold bv q. y. NJ. /. and
all druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-04
Salt Lake Theatre I!
FAREWELL CONCERT !
Mr.. BIB. YOUNG
AND
MADAME MAZZUCATO-YOUNG,
ON
Thursday, September Sth.
At pm, assisted by
MIR MA M. BRIGHAM NJ,
The wellknoYn tenor of Omaha, and
by the best local talent.

PROGRAMME
PART l.
1-PIANO DUET, Scenes from
NINE You've and Mr.. McIETYRE. 'A-
2-SONG, queen of the Earth, Pinsutti
Mr.. Is B YOUNG
3-SONG, Good Night, but not
Miss BERTHA BAYLIss.
4-SONG, Golden Love-" ........ Wellings
Mr.. NAT NJ. BRIGHAM.
rVI0LIN SOLO, Souvenir de
Babe ................. .... q. Leonard
Mr. WILLARD WEIHE.
6-S0NG, "Gipsy John, "................C Clay
Mr.. J. D. SPENCER.
MISSES NETTIE THATCHER and
MAY PRESTON.
PART II.
duet, Nina Observation-Disclosures. Guercia
MEssRs W. W. Macintosh and YOUNG.
2-SE ECTION, Puritani, Have
MIR. GoRLINsKI
3-SONG, when We Meet. Hope Temple
Miss TILE PHILLIPS.
4-RECIT. and ARIA, LEND me
Your Aid" ............... $500. Gounod
Mr.. YOU'VE.
This selection from Gounod's opera, 1.-THE
Queen of Sheba,' is the invocation of Ad-
Oniram the Sculptor, Iefore casting the
great brass fountain for the Temple OF Sol
omOn.)
Last Night" ............K jeruIf
Mr.. BRIGHAM.
6 SONG, ''Will Summer Roses
Bloom" Observation-Disclosures iffarte
NINE HANsON-WARD.
DUET, PRISON Scene" (TroV-
atore) ,............. ............ Verdi
Miss BAYLIss and Mr. MACINTOSH,
With the m rere chorus by Messrs. Brig
ham, McAllister, COburn, T. Macintosh,
Gorlinski, Spencer and Young.
~ Usual Theatre Prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-04

THE peculiar purifying and building
mp power of Hoods Sarsaparilla make
it the very best medicine to take at this
season,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-04
WANTED

10 GIRLS, Il TO II YEARS OF AGE, FOR
i n overall work; those who have been
used to sewing machines preferred. Apply
to VIM. II. ROWE.
q. c. NJ. l. Factories.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-04
NOTICE.

A GENERAL MEETING OF THE
II Stockholders of lions Coop
erative Mercantile Institution will be
held in the Social Hall, in this city,
on Wednesday, October 9Th. 1887, at ,
D. m, for the election of officers and
directors for the ensuing year; also
for the purpose of amending Article
10 of the Articles of Association,
which provides that the secretary
and treasurer shall be the only paid
officer of the Institution, and for the
transaction of such other business as
may be brought before the meeting.
T. G. WEBER,
Secretary and Treasurer.
SALT LAKE CITY,
September 8, 1887.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-04

Office and Residence at the Deseret
Hospital.
Instruction giver to students In Mid
WifeEv and monthly Nurses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-04

DENTIsTRY-C. HAMILTOS-D.D 5.
AT ROOMS FORMERLY OCCUPIED BY
n DR.. L Berg, No A Ninth East Street,
Salt Lake City. AS l have left Salt Lake
City, 1 recommend DR.. Hamilton to my
patrons. Respectfully,
l.. BERG, Dentist.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.
LOST
TO RENT

A FINE CoMMODIOUs HOUSE OF
Il nine large rooms. bath room, closets,
pantries. etc. Lawn orchard and garden
with hydrant water; situated IN a desirable
locality in the twentieth Ward. Enquire of
Fred May, Union Market.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-04

DIR. ELLEN B. FERGUSON.
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE. NO SIS Z.
" Brigham street. Telephone 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-04
DIR. BONANZA B. PRATT,

Eye and Ear. Testing for spectacles,
Obstetrics and Diseases
of Women
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-27

Ms. DR.. j. A. Arlington Is visiting iu
Memphis This week.
judge Tom Brown. Of Memphis. WIS in
the city last Tuesday and Ncluu law
Miss Matte Nicely, ui Whu#y.l., li.plJ.
man county, Is IN the city ihn su,,. 81
Mr.. T. II. lcmplc.
Gen. 4. ". Campbell, Of thia city, r-
turned from Lexington and vicinity irU
dlys ago. where De- hJs hauu 600 Wurh Hs
right of way agent Tor thp Tcun,soo Midi
land rad. Tie ays De- met with -uyrUs
al along the route.
Rev. 4. X. Wilson, Who N1s appointed
by the tate Memphis conference preceding
elder ui the Jackson district, will mIk" uur
city his home ot once.
The revival meeting Jt the Cumberland
Presbyterian cl,urh ylu.uurs, with I
good deal ol interest
The Interstate Poultry ami ro, -'orl Hs.
spciuiion. which will hold iia sixth annual
exhibition in this CITY. beginning nyrrin.
byr H. and continuing five days promise,
20 br @ complete success
on ear load ui rails for ihu street EII
way has arrived, aul Thanksgiving viii
commence next week.
DR.. u. H. Brown, au eminent phy,irIlH
81 Ninlin, fifteen miles cas' oi inis uIJy. g
lying dangerously w.
Capt win Chester j. 81, the point u
I death. ~ his home In this city
There Will b. ball given 800 ihH court
house in Tins city. ON ihr night UI iIH ErI
oi December, ior the benefit and r.l'I 70
| the poor.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-27

of the parlor or hall is placed an inclined
board, with square hole in ii. Standing
at the other end-anda the further away
from the board the more fun there is in
the game-thc players pitch ten bean bags
toward the hole. A regular score is kept.
and ii the ten bags fall in the hole it counts
100, or ten for each bag. Another bag,
double the usual size, is also provided, and
ii this also is thrown into the square open
ing il adds twenty, making 100 the highest
possible score. Should any of the bags
remain on the board they count five
points apiece, but for every bag
that is thrown upon or falls TO
the floor five points are subtracted. The
big bag, or Jumbo, counts double, or ten
in each case. Many young society ladies
have become quite expert at pitching the
little bags, and show excellent judgment
and skill in accurately gauging the dis
lance and the strength necessary to be
cXerted. In most cases the bags are made
OF gayly colored ticking, Jumbo being in
dividualized by material OF different pat
tern, but few young ladies have taken
pains to have handsomely embroidered
reccptacles for the beans The board is
generally OF plain wood, polished, about
two feet wide and three feet long and nine
or ten inches high at its greatest distance
from the ground. The hole is about five
inches square and the smaller bags little
larger. Jumbo" contains pint OF beans
and the other bags half that quantity. In
many houses where the game is played
handsome prizes are awarded TO those
making the highest scores. The sport is
full OF interest and bean-bag boards are
now found in every household which ex-
poets to be considered up to the times,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-27
N rnETEMrLl.


And {. hIl death. or have ouIy drpu.'
TUu.s thIrr' uut hllian hour ago ii.H.""l
A. 70 my li'r Wrfr drHiur iYH ,'us.H
A welcome r.Hsa oh. up one .IElug kUU..
Ii0N have llnsyI iUl i,lH Iu Dido mg .Ilsg
Doe everlasting iHftugs
Lstho blame
D. only ou mo. iDuu
What uyc.i ibuu'
Bg-ula. and siu 300 mur''
Have ply now
AMI mock mr NOT Oh can aHruly hinH
This comics uuYu my heart Ike rnni.HH drink
DO uur aihIHt All ThIH uu.i hH fl. mHu
OfwhYn Che cts riFcsHiha lulrIu'
SUM urru must Boz. somewhere. n cod above
And If hr ever hts Thought ui love,
% mover could IH tNC.iof o. tu1 ear
Than tHls mHus voice
'AHls'u up more" oh. hear
Wr ihYu strange baIIr ifUUH IsH Cod,
TON h.m. fYr ur thlth'l tIIs U.iT hru1d
J. inIl 90 Wr1irh,. lusi lIsr mg and uy
That % there's II'o and 'lshi iur mr ipliY,
why. there must h' COR oihcra fu.IIVn.
And .1ui them 90 thgy s1 that al may know
The message.
Lord. whom hast thou r1ao. Ah. nor
know q was tho Nauulc Or how
Could bc have vanished, else
Oh. COL uisuch
| There be-. and sure thcr1 musN. h,Ip mr t1 touch
| A. h,ssWcei voice has ioushed mo oven heart
That l,,gs Do va and shame. Aul whom part
Frln this world. q thcfs l. another change,
/ 100 tgIi thee Oi iii,A.
Untif g. 40 ftnned
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-27
Al Conee,IlIe. N,Iss.

Mr.. +. Il. Heron, a momhcr OF the lrm
of Fly, Heron Il llobson, of Memphis,
spent this week in Coileeville, with his
many friends.
That estimablc lady, Mrs. W. l.. Miller,
of Holly Springs, who has been in our
town for some time, the guest of Nlrs. H..
W. Durant, returned 10 her home last sun
day.
Capt Lewis :. Tilghman, of Hardy,
Miss, is in town this week, visiting his
many warm friends. The captain is look
ing MS jovial and hearty us ever, and is the
prince of good men.
Our able district attorney, Capt. Thcs.
Spight, was taken very i'll lust Tuesday,
and has been growing worse ever since.
His many friends have been giving him
close attention, and il is hoped that his I'LL
ness may prove oi short duration.
Mr. J. W. Calhoun and family have no.
turned from Paris, Tex, in consequence oi
the health Of Mrs. Calhoun. The many
friends OF this lady are greatly panied lu
learn Of her illness, and il is earnestly
hoped that her return may hasten Oh, o..
turn of health.
The oyster supper given ~ the Indies 81
the Presbyterian church was decided
success, and Melted them near so. tn,
supper was given last Tuesday evening
and was well attended 10y the many yi-i,
ors who are nj present IN our city.
Col. T. G.. Harrison, one oi Garner
most prosperous farmers, was in town thi.
week.
Mcssrs. !. 7. Blouni, G. L. Bates, W. 4
RQanc, W. II. Fitzgerald, \. II. Whitfield
Ishn Barksdalr and Hugh h. Martin gr,
attending court this week.
Mr. T. W. Wright AMI Hiss huui
/ Mcudcrs were married az the residence 90
| the BRIDES mother, on the 2id inst tn,
/ happy couple have many warm friend
throughout the county, who wish lor lhcu
/ a prosperous life.
Mcssrs. !. y. SWcaringcn and !. II
Dane. of Tillatoba, were visitors Ia Coffee
/ Vile this week.
The childrcn's party at The residence o
Mr.. ]. T.. Nann. last Monday evening, $50
q decided success.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-27

Methodist church. Mr.. Craddoc< il n
native of Columbus, but has for several
wears been connected with the firm of
H. w. Perry q Co., OF the Magic CITY.
The delegates from here to the National
convention OF the w. c. T. u, Mrs.
Erwin, Mrs. Smell and Mrs. Garner, have
returned home filed with more enthus-
iasm than ever for their work.
Mrs. Anna Short, who visited Nashville
during the W. G, I. L. convention, re-
turned hons yesterday.
Capt. f.. r. Sykes had the misfortune to
lose his Clubhouse, with all its fixtures be-
sides four bales of cotton and several hun
bred bushels of cotton seed, few nights
ago by fire, upon which he had no nur-
ance at all. 1t is thought to be the work
OF an incendiary, but nothing definite is
known.
Mrs. c. s. Franklin, who has been Wis
iting her mother, Mrs. II. G. Taylor, OF
Mobile, for several weeks, has returned.
Capt VIM. Winston, one of our most
prominentbusiness men, and Miss Virginia
S. Taylor, of Oklahoma, were Iaarried at the
home OF the bride at $50 o'clock pm. last
Wednesday, and came to Columbus on the
first train.
The friends of Capt. w. L. Anderson
will be glad to know that he is in very
much better health than when he LEFT
Memphis and is improving every day. lie
is visiting his sister, Mrs DIR. Erwin, who
| lives near Columbus, and the pure country
air and his perfect freedom from care art
rapidly making well man OF him.
Miss Bette Kaufman, one of the sweet
est song-birds OF Columbus, has returned
from quite an extended visit to Mobile.
Mcssrs. T.. W. McCcrren, of the LIVER
pool London and Globe; +. $. Walton, o
the Crescent, and j. W. Waddick, OF Tn,
Hope, insurance companies OF New Or
leans, spent a portion OF the week in oui
city, adjusting the loss sustained by tn,
Hale lumber and milling company few
days ago
Col. Allie j. Harrison, q prominent
| planter of KnoXubco county, brother %
the Hon. JAS. 4. Harrison, is in the city
/ on a yisirrO relatives
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-27

GI.uurg, y. T., Now %. Official zig
urcs from nearly OH Dakota counties show
that the majority Tor division In the oniirJ
Territory will mol exceed 1904, the total ypt,
hcing about 10000. Only thpc counties 10
north Dakota voted iur division, mud b.
imh Dakota fifteen counties voted against
b. only eight countic, voted against pro
hiLit.uu iu the Territory.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-27
In ROlIentin.


am rich; who says me nay?
j have bread 10 eat each day,
Water from the mountain rill,
MOman's lips TO kiss at viii;
Russet gurb, and couch Of moss,
Treasures free from rust or Loss
Why should not my life be gay3
am rich; who says me nayg
am rich; who says me nay?
Friends have In long array
sun, and riin, and cloud, and dew,
Fields OF green and skies OF blue;
Pictures dnrwn by natures hand,
Books the sOulmay understand,
And a life long holiday
am rich; who says me nay?
am rich; who says me nay2
Whom have | 10 envy praY
Crown encountered King or sago
Porting DER the midnight page!
Midas starving with his gOldl
Better far, n thousand fold,
is Bohemia than Cathay!
i am rich; who says me nay2
ENVOY.
Prince, thy bounty dcclinel
Quail with me this rustic wnel
Equals thou and today
| am rich; who says me nayl
w n, Johnson,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-27

Mr. Margaret Kidlcr, Of Chicago, who
became insane after taking the treatment
prescribed 10y Mn. Anna johnson, faith
healer, was sent 10 an asylum today by
order Of the court. County Physician
Meyer said that there were grounds for the
prosecution Of Mrs. Johnson.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-27
THE WHlRL OF SOCIETY.
RETRoSPECTIvE VIEW OF DAZZLING
EVENTS AND CHARMING PEOPLE.

The City of Baked Beans Leads Her
Rivals-Wail for the Fascinating Bean
Bag-Beauties of the Five O'Clock
Personal and Social Mention.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-27
Personal Jets.

Judge T. W. Brown has returned from
Paducih.
Mr. and Mrs. sam Tate, ST., have gone
10 their winter home in Florida.
Miss Lillian Denton has gone 10 Helena,
Ark, for a visit OF several weeks.
Miss Ella Talley has gone 10 san Anio-
Mo. Tex, where she will spend the winter.
Miss Louise Snrcd Is now conyalcscing
from what was a dangerous spell OF sick
mess.
Rev. ]. b. BriBcy has returned from Al
ALBANIA and will occupy bis pulpit today ~
usual.
Mcs1a. II. G. Fairmm and G. u. Wool
son. prominent men OF sheffield, Ala, are
in the city.
Mis-. Emma Foutainc Is back from Lou
isyillc, whore she spent q pleasant three
weeks visit
Among the early departures win be- Miss
/ Mary Mallory, who will visit Miss NasDn,
at Augusta, Ca.
Miss Eyplinc DcBow leaves for Nash
/ willie tonight She hn- hgd an enjoyable
| visit in cur midst.
Miss Corita Moore, Of Nashville, viii
| arrive In the city soon % b1 the guest ui
/ Miss Kate Wright
Miss Bcttic seldom returns tomorrow
from Atlanta, where She has spent gay
time for two weeks
Mr. Saml Cruise has gone 10 Decatur
! Ala. which place hc makes his prrna.
ncnt home ior the future.
Miss Pauline Fmyser has returned from
a very pleasant visit 20 Eagle. Nest. thc
home 81 the Misses Gertrude aud Jessie
| AlCUm.
judge Pete Tuncy, chief Justice 81 The
supreme court II the State, Is in thc city,
ON his rtun from visit OF several month";.
ct Hot Springs.
! Miss Lizzie Estes has returned from Ken
lucky, whore shc went with expectation U
entering school, but which her health
would not permit.
Miss Nellie Aucrhach viii be among IN,
departures this week. Miss AuCrhIch hu
made q host oi friends here, who shall al
WAYS be glal 10 zee her aydn.
Mis- Patty Hammond returns HON,
this week from o pleasant visit 10 Ciuciu
natl, where she received much and d.
served attention at the hands Of society.
Miss Coriunc Goodman leaves Chi
morning for Huntsville, Ala, 90 aitcn.
the wedding OF Mrs. Virginia Clay AN.
! Judge Compton, which takes place Tues
81 day next.
Miss Lucy Hill, Of Nashville, who ha
been visiting Misc Lula Kelly, ON Nunc
street, returned 10 the capital yesterday
Mis- Kelly accompanied her and will aitcn
school in Nashville this winter.
Mr. g.. G. R0g1n, Of 81. Joseph. No
, and Mis- Eva Logan, Of this city, will b
! married az the Cumberland Prgsbytorin
, church, Court street, Tuesday, thc 2jt
s inst, at O'Clock pm. No cards.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-27
AZ CoInmhna. lfIss.

The members Of the Young Mons
Christian association celebrated Thanks
giving day by giving big free supper ~
their rooms last night. About 100, iuclud-
ing members, were served.
Mrs. +. II. Moon, OF Henry Springs,
Miss, Is in the city, the guest Of her sis
ter, MB. j. NJ. Street.
Cards are out for the wedding Of Mr.
w. z. Craddock, Of Birmingham, Ala,
and Miss Eva Harris, OF Columbus, on
next Wednesday, the Goth inst, at the
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-27
fpR sAlE.-.L HANDSOME sEsIDtHcE

IOHsr for sale, that elegant resi-
deaes No. S53 fernando street Tho
hose contains seven rooms, Kitchen,
psAiry and servants room. 10 has
slss . cOuSerVI.ory or greenhouse on
he south aide. There u . stable,
coal and wood house on the place.
The sisc Of the lot IL 100 feet front
% fernando street, by 200 fsst deep.
Everything is In kntelGz condition.
In the garden there are fsv Of the
best varieties Of bearing irua trses
snl = grape arbOr with about iorty
bssrisg Vines Of the hussi vAsisal.s.
0ts and water. Call on or sSsrrss
G. L. PuLLEN. Gov MAJ.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-27
Society GIcanings.

The next entertainment OF the Chicka-
saw Guards occurs on Thursday, Deem
Der s.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. \. Grosvenor will short
~ return TO the Gayoso and resume their
old apartments at that popular hostelry.
One OF the handsomest entertainments
of the winter will be the large ball at the
Peabody about the middle OF December,
given by Miss Fannie laurance
Preparations are being made for Christ
mas frolics, also Tor New Years. As those
days fall on Sunday this year, Monday will
be appropriated rs the day of observance.
The marriage of Miss Lucy Bowen and
Mr.. A. l.. Hall. Of Macon, Ga, occurs on
Wednesday, December S, at 1:30 o'clock,
at the residence Of Mr.. W. A. Whcatly,
Cynthia place.
On Wednesday evening last Miss Pearl
Read entertained several friends at tea,
among whom were Misses Norma Good
win, Pearl Read, MeSsrs. Thco. Read, ID.
Fuyscr and Eugene Snowdcn.
On Twelfth night January g, the young
men propose TO return the kvors which
the young ladies OF the Progressive Ger
man club have 81 kindly extended. Some
thing unique may he looked for.
The Thanksgiving breakfast rendered tC
Miss Eycline DeBow by Miss Norma
/ Goodman was an unique and graceful
/ compliment. The table was arranged fol
eight couples, and u delightful menr
served
On Friday evening last Mrs. G. y. Grosvc
nor gave q high tea in honor OF Miss Mel
/ lie Aucrbach, her guest, and Miss Ma,
! Hill, her sister. 4 dozen or two youn.
ladies were invited 10 meet them, and ~
| ENJOYABLE time ensucd.
On Thursday afternoon Mrs. Sam Tate
/ IT,, gave n o'clock tea. in honor Of he
sister Miss Mary Wilhoitc. It was an e c
CANT affair Mrs. Tate was assisted bl
Mrs S. 4. Cuncs, Mrs. W. l.. Clapp, Mis-
Nellie Auerbach and Miss Pearl Nicely.
With 30 many young married couples a
the Gayoso, and the others yet 10 come
quite q notable crowd will be gathcrc,
together. each onehaving been a belle II
her st. We may look for some Of the gay
eties tina, prevailed there last winter
Mrs. s. II. McCallum gave small te
on Wednesday evening, which was highl.
enjoyed by her guests. Those pr'scn
were Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Fulmcr, Missc
Jennie bay, Edith Brooks and Nav Hill
and Messrs. Louis Mcacham, Watkin
Ovcrion and Ripley FansWorlh.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-27

LA.cu.Pr.A cured Mrs. Christian Zolle Of
Carond0let, Mo, Of q forty-threeycar ulce1
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1887-03-25
my What is the matter? For f.ome

Boy- What is the matter? For (.ome time
the Columbia Register has been very irregular
in its visits to this Office This is pa. ticularly
the case with its Sunday mornings issue. Last
Monday not copy came to Union, but Tues
days mail brought the Sunday and Tuesday s
issue. That's "too long between drinks"
friend Calvo, and we hope you will hereafter
treat us TO smile from the Register every
Monday. We respect your plan of not working
on Sunday, but if you mail your Sunday paper
on Saturday night, or early enough Monday
morning, we see no reason why it should not
get here with the News and Courier, which never
fails. Investigate, Mr.. Calvo.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1887-03-25
Local Dots.

A killing frost fell last Monday n :, md il
is thought that the peach crop is entr y killed.
1t is with the Sin :erest regret that VIC chron-
icle the departure from Union of two young
men who have endeared themselves to our peo-
plo in many ways. Mcssrs J. d. Jones of
Gaffney City, and J. II. Dover, of Grover, N.
c., who have been purchasing the fleecy staple
in this county, during the past season, left for
home on Tuesday And il seldom happens that
two young men from distant pastures should
become so popular in so short n time. The
people Of Union, both n class and as whole,
will always give dudley" and Dover a
'.righte hartie welcome" to our fair little town.
For some time Rev. w. A. Caldwell has been
instructing class in elOcuton, composed Of
some Of our young men. Last Tuesday night
the class presented him with beautiful set Of
Dickens Works, rs n slight token of their ap-
probation Of his labors in their behalf
Sumter Moore met with On accident last
Friday which camc noar proving serious. His
horse backed into rut throwing him under
meath and bruising the riler so much that ho
could hardly walk. Sumter is himself again.
Thomas Brown, well-known colorel car
penter Of this place, died Of consumption on
Wednesday last.
1t was quite q surprise to the friends here of
Miss Inez McMeekia, to hear Of her sudden
marriage to Mr.. G. W. Ragsda!c, a young law
yer of Wiunsboro, S. C. To the happy couple
we watt our hearticst congratulations and best
wishes for happy: life:
We regret to learn of the death of Mr.. Jeffcr-
son Davis, n son Of the l,tc Hiram Davis Mr..
Davis's sterling qualities of both heart
and mind, endeared him to all who know him
and his untimely death is greatly lamcntcd.
ITo was about twenty-,hree years old, and was
sick only short while.